The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-07
W0RDS0F DEEP MEANING
ENGLAND CHARGED WITH IN
TRIGUE AND DUPLICITY.

Hands OFF of Russia's Possession-Th
Sultan Given Gentle Hint
Bribery Charged on England's En-
voys - France Taking Part in the
Embroglio.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 6-The Nouoe
Vrenlyo says the first attempt that is made
to dSplace the present Emir of Bokhara
by his brother, will be the signal for Rus
sian occupation of the country. The NoUoe
Vreanya also says it suspects the English to
be intriguing in Bobhara and warns Eng
land that such conduct, instead of rendering
Russia more pliable in accepting the pro-
posed settlement of the Egyptian question:
will have a contrary effect,
THE SULTAN IN TROUBLE
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 6.-Count de
Montebello and NJ. Nehdoff, the French and
Russian Ambassadors respectively, have
lodged the objections of their governments
to the ratification by Turkey of the Anglo
Turkish convention relative to Egypt. NJ
Nelidoff, in communicating his governments
objections, limited that if the Sultan ratified
the convention such action might cost him
his throne. He also indirectly charged Eng
land with bribing the Grand Vizier with
e-poOsOOo UtiS OIuSI OlllCldlS WllH
large amounts i'll order to secure their
approval of the convention. The Sultan,
after an interview with M. Nelidaff, hur-
riedly summoned Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff the special British envoy, with refer
ence to Egypt, and questioned him as to the
truth of these charges. Sir Henry indig-
nantly denied that he or his government had
been guilty of bribery The Turkish Off
cials who were. said to have received the
olS
of the charges.
RUSSIA DOESN'T WANT GERMANS.
LONDON, June 6-The Russian ukase for
bidding foreigners to acquire estates on the
western frontier is designed principally to
put an end to the influx of Germans into
Russia. There are in Russia so many Ger
man factories, warehouses and farms, the
productions of which are of profit to the
Germans exclusively, that the Russian
government regards them as detrimental to
the country, owing to their Competi-
ton. Besides most of the Germans
are members of the German army reserve,
and in the event of war they might become
a hostile outpost, familiar with Russias
topography, resources and strategic condi-
ton, and might seek an alliance with the
Poles The Ukase will not effect lbs object
at once, as it does not disturb the foreigners
who are already landlords. Many hold
land under temporary concessions, which
will not be renewed when their terms ex-
pire. This, together with the Russianizing
movement in the Baltic provinces, will pro-
duce an increasing breach between Ger
many and Russia, and renders impossible
the renewals of their former cordiality,
which was undermined by Count Bisrnarck's
action at the Berlin Congress and his policy
in the Bulgarian crisis.
DYKES STILL UNREPAIRFD
VIENNA June 6.-The efforts of thousands
of workmen for three days and the use of
tons upon tons of stones have not proved
sufficient to stop the gap in the Kishisza
dyke in the submerged district of Hungary.
1t cannot even be said that the rush of the
water has been lessened. 1t is agreed on all
hands that the bursting of the dyke is due to
the culpable neglect on the part of the
government, which had often been warned
of its weakened condition
THE EMPEROR HAS A COLD.
BERLIN, June 6.-Itis officially announced
that the Emperor William caught cold dur
ing his visit to Kiel last week and is, in con-
sequence, compelled to remain in his rooms
There are not any serious symptoms con-
nected with his illness.